Managing energy consumption in wireless IoT devices
Jacob Beningo
embedded.com (March 31, 2018)
As the IoT develops and more edge devices are deployed in the field, undoubtedly a significant portion of those devices will be battery operated. Battery operated wireless edge nodes are convenient and cost effective because they require no access to electrical infrastructure and can be easily deployed. The potential problem with battery operated devices is that when developers are under the gun to get their devices built and out the door, battery life is one of the last things on their mind. There are several things that a developer can do throughout their development cycle to ensure that they will be able to properly manage their device’s energy consumption.
First, when a developer is designing their hardware, they need to break-up their hardware into subsystems and provide the ability to add a current shunt resistor to measure the current consumption for each subsystem.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- 64-bit, RISC-V, ultra-high performance processors
- 64-bit, RISC-V, performance and data computation processors
- 32-bit, RISC-V, deeply embedded processors
- Verification IP for eUSB 2 v2 and USB 2.0
- AFDX 1G Switch IP
Related Articles
- Firmware Compression for Lower Energy and Faster Boot in IoT Devices
- MIPI in next generation of AI IoT devices at the edge
- Securing IoT Devices With ARM TrustZone
- Bluetooth Developer? Why Reinvent the Wireless Radio... Use the CORDIO BT4 Radio IP
Latest Articles
- Design and Development of a Neuromorphic Silicon Suite: PVT Sensing, Stochastic LIF Inference, On-Chip STDP Learning, and Crossbar Programming
- LLM4RTL: Tool-Assisted LLM for RTL Generation
- Towards Delta Aware Training: Efficient DNN Weight Storage for Resource-Constrained FPGAs
- CHERI-D: Secure and efficient inline object ID for CHERI temporal memory safety
- AIA: A 16nm Multicore SoC for Approximate Inference Acceleration Exploiting Non-normalized Knuth-Yao Sampling and Inter-Core Register Sharing